davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19
BOOTS AND SHOES
Estray Notice.

Taken up on property owned by the un- dersigned, near Morenci, A. T., thirty-fve (s5l head of cattle, more or less, branded as follows: D on left shoulder, c on left hip and c on left side; also a few branded circle w. Owner can recover same by proving property and paying charges.
 IGNACI0 CAMPBELL.
 W. R. MUIR. Clifton, Graham county, Arizona, October g. 1887.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19

GENERAL FUND. r. Michelena, letter-box. , % Fred NJ. Newell, postals
 and printing 15 % J. N. Fitzgerald, publish
 ing.................... .... 224 % J. NJ. Fitzgerald, advertis-
 ing.................... =. 29l 70 ;. W Pomeroy, transpor-
 tatlon. .......... A 20 J. NJ. Fitzgerald, job work 40 % Gutter & Leahy,purchased
 account. ....... IS 50
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19

P. M1CHELENA. Clerk.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-29

Eas attained standard of excellence which
admits Of no superior.
II contains every Improvement that inventive
genius, skill aud money can produce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-02
A Pleasant Gathering.

At the regular stated convoeation of
Cascade lodge in this city, Saturday
night, a very large and brilliant
gathering took place. W. NJ. Bro. Rolfe
presided. Visiting brethren from all
parts OF the world attended and were
cordially as we'll as masanicaily received.
Bro. RoIfe performed the various duties
of his lodge with great skill, ability
and zeal. He conferred the sublime de-
gree in a way which ELECTED the warmest
praise from the brethren assembled. At
the close of the ceremonies, he cordially
welcomed the visiting brethren and
referred particularly to r. W. Bro.
John Atkins, who sat in the east,
and who is representative of an Irish
lodge at Cork, a lodge whose fame is well
and widely known as being the II which
numbered among its members the eele-
brated Lady AldWorth, the only wonian
who ever had the craft degree conferred.
r. w. Bro. Atkins responded and gave
his experience Of masonry. He thanked
the w. NJ. and brethren for their cordial
and truly masonic reception. He spoke
in complimentary terms OF the workers
and impressed the assembly very favora-
bly, by his ~eloquence and genial senti-
ments. Bro. DR.. Henderson and Bro. j. r..
Barnhart, as we'll as other visiting breth-
rem, spoke and expressed themselves
highly delighted with their visit. After
closing all the brethren adjourned to the
st. Elmo, where a very substantial repast
was spread; and thus ended what was one
of the %pleasantest days as yet in Cascade
lodge,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-02

Foreign capitalists, who provided
money freely for the Colorado mines,
now discern the great mineral wealth
Of Montana. In Butte, on Wednesday,
Sir Charles Crauford of the Empire
mine, whose property is neal the IA
nous Drum Lummon, said:
The feeling is very favorable for the
investment of English capital in Montana
mines. Have they not the Drum Lum-
mond and Empire for examples? In Lon
don mining is no longer regarded as a lot
terry; it has become a legitimate and safe
industry when j%udiciously managed. 1t
is now we'll known in England that the
mining industry is barely commenced in
Montana, and that there are many .oppor-
t%unities for safe and profitable investment
in the mines Of this territory. But want
you to say that the alien law. if not repeal
ed, will put a stop to English investments
here.
We hope to see this good opinion
Of Montana's mines grow stronger in
England and We trust Congress will
have the good sense to repeal prompt
" the alien law SO far as mining is
concerned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-02
Public School Entertainment.

It looked as if all Great Falls turned
out last Friday evening to attend the public
school entertainment. The Kingsbury
block was crowded with people who
lied the entertainment had provided well
for their comfort. Boys and girls were
present in lare number and enjoyed heart
" the singing and music. Judge Rolfe
presided on the platform which was dec
Grated handsomely with the national
colors.
The entertainment began with q song
which was sung very %agreeably by Mrs.
Rolfe, who elected hearty applause.
Gibbons orchestra, which added greatly
to the success of the concert, then played
excellent music.
Judge Rolfe next observed that Mr..
Ernest Ringwald would recite s'the Mon
eylass Mar" He was, he said, a young
man and being a member of the legal
fraternity is exceedingly modest. Laugh
ter.)
Mr.. Ringwald spoke his piece with
with nearly applause.
-nlSs nc SllSh edhS INK PoBdiAf,
Scotch song "Annie Laurie" which af-
forded great pleasure and caused many
cries of ''encore."
The quartette of singers succeeded
Messrs. Carter, Hawkins, Ringwald and
Wilcox and charmed the company
by singing "Fare we'll my
own rue love!' Mr.. Nichols
PLAYED an accompaniment on the guitar.
and all were requited with loud applause.
After the orchestra had played a popular
piece, Will Nichols gave a comic recita-
ton s.the Belle of the Ball." in which he
introduced the guitar music with happy
effect. Mr.. Hawkins played admirably
on the cornet and finally Mr.. Nichols sang
about "Sauer kreut.a
In conclusion Judge Rolfe said: "Great
Falls is fortunate in being the terminus of
three railroads; fortunate in its vast
water-power, and in being surrounded by
fertile lands and extensive coal-tields; it is
fortunate also in the readiness with the
peoples few traitors excepted-work
together when any public enterprise is to
be promoted. But Great Falls is still
more favored in the large number of
bright, healthy and beautiful children
who adorn its happy homes. (Applause.)
It lies in your power by promoting pub
lie education to enable them to develop
into noble men and / know that
the cause of education is dear to you and
rejoice to say that when the board met
to-day to regulate assessments for the
school fund, not a single objection was
offered. (Applause.) | thank you ia the
behalf of the committee for your kind at
tendance this evening and will conclude
by saying that the ladies have prepared
some good things, including wild duck,
antelope, ground-squirrel and sauer krout
(~aughter) and if any one lacks a half
dollar lie. him borrow it and join the
merry jewellers. (Applanse.)
went home greatly pleased with the en-
tertainment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-02
MONTANA LEADING.


The high rank which Montana
holds in the mining world is shown
by a table in the Financial and Min
ing Record, which gives the product
ofcertain leading mining properties
for the first quarter of 1887. Arizona
is represented by three mines with a
total Of S270,116, and the Golden
State by four, yielding SS244, no. Col
orado, which astonished the country
by her immense production in the
palmy days of Leadyille, is credited
with eleven mines which produced
only $$489,979 Dakota's two mines,
the Homestake and the Deadwood
Terra, yielded nearly $4o0, 000, and
Idaho and Michigan gave S68,574 and
S1l.200 respectively. Nevada, whose
Comstoek lode flooded the world for
a time with silver, appears in the list
with eight mines which spanned OUT
only S1,597,447. New Mexico's yield
was S122,0l9 and Utah's $685. csc,
How great compared with all these
are the ten Montana mines which
gave forth S2,2I3. 7s95, which is more
than one-third Of the total product Of
S6,270,876!
In Nevada and Colorado the produe-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-02
Nobody Saved.

MILWAUKEE, October 31.-The steam
ship Superior has brought the first news
of the total wreck of the large passenger
propeller VaTmon of the Northern Miehi-
gan line. She was due here to-day and
from the description Of the fragments
seen Of the propeller her identity is fully
established. She had crew of % men
besides some passengers. It is supposed
all persisted. Capt. Moran of the Super
ior saw three or four RATS with men on
them and also a small boat containing a
woman and three men. Though he made
an effort to rescue them the high sea
prevented the rendering of any assistance
the Superior being partly disabled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-02
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER. 2. 1887.
EiI1TLE INTERESTS.

Throughout the country the cattle
business is depressed, largely from
exceptional causes which will soon
disappear. The best authorities agree
that the production of meat must al
ways be safe and profitable business.
Like all other pursuits it will have
drawbacks, but the increase of rail
road facilities, the establishment OF
stock-yards at st. Paul and the pub
lie favor which American meat has
gained abroad. are all working in the
interests of the stock-raisers. The
control which Chicago exercised has
been greatly shaken by the rise of
such stock markets as Kansas City
and Omaha, and it will receive anoth-
er blow when st. Paul is fully prepar-
ed to slaughter for her own consump-
ton and that of the country tributa-
~ to her railroads. Both the twin
cities are now aroused to the absurdi-
ty of procuring meat from Kansas
City when their own state and the
rich ranges Of Montana are prepared
to supply stock in abundance if prop
er facilities are provided for dealing
therein. In due time, the business
may become so large that it will be
found more profitable to kill and pack
beef in Montana than to send the cat
tie even to st. Paul.
Meanwhile the stock-raisers Of
northern Montana may derive encour-
agement from the new railroad facil-
tiles at their service. The actual bus
mess transacted on the Manitoba
railroad confirms all that was expect
ed from it. MIR. Clark Tingley Of
Tingley Brothers, for instance, left
the Big Sandy stock-yards on October
18th with a train load of cattle for the
Chicago market. He made the round
trip in about twelve days. He sold
hiscattle which averaged 1,279
each, at S$3.75 per hundred, realizing
s47.95 per head. 1t cost him about
81 per head to send the cattle to
ket. making the net return S4O.95 per
head. Last year the drive to Maple
Greek or Billings would have been
longer; the round trip would have oc-
cupied about a month: the freight
would have been higher and the ac-
eommodation less. In the opinion of
MIR. Barron, all this amounts to a net
saving of $3.50 per head, exclusive of
the gain in time and the superior IA
%cilities afforded by the 33-foot Mani
toba cars. The saving will be still
greater when there is a nearer mar
ket at Great Falls or in st. Paul, but
at present the northern Montana
stock-raisers are in position to COM
pete successfully with those in any
other part OF the territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-02

been forfeited. In Washington the
company has met with another rebuff
from the interior department, which
denies its claim to certain lands in
Washington territory. 1t is about
time to have these conflicting claims
settled definitely.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-02
Immense Crops.

ST. PAUL, October 3l.The actual yield
OF wheat in Minnesota and Dakota is re-
ported to be s6, 10000 bushels, which
will give a surplus OF 100000 bushels,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-02

ton is largely derived from mines
that are nearly worked out, while Mon
tana displays a series Of lodes that are
only partially developed. This is con-
frmed by the following list Of the
dividends paid by ten Montana mines
during the last nine months:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-02

The Northern Pacific land grant
business appears to be in a state of
wild disorder. Fargo IS crowded
with people who want to file on in
demnity lands. but the Northern Pa
CHIC asserts that the land has never
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-02
H SCHOOL FESTIVAL.

Everyone has reason to feel proud of
the successof the school festival last
Friday. As We promised, there was
an excellent display of home talent
which shows that while our people
are busily engaged in building houses
and factories, promoting trade and
tilling the land they are also cultiva-
ting those social accomplishments
which render life SO enjoyable.
In education, Great Falls can point
with pride, to 5 a-current phrase,
to the progress of her schools. The
attendance is large in proportion to
the population, the instruction is of a
high order, and public sentiment is
strongly in favor of maintaining the
schools On a progressive basis.
In due time we hope to see ample
provision make for technical instruc-
ton, SO that our boys and girls may
acquire that industrial training which
is SO essential to uccess in the battle
Of life. In case Montana establishes
a Mining School like those in New
York and Colorado, that institution
should be founded here where it will
be in proximity to reduction works, to
coal fields and mineral districts which
will serve as object lessons for the
students.
Among the ladies who took an ac-
tive part in the festival were Mes
danes Shaw, Lux, Gibbons, Webster,
Lewis, Rolfe, Clark aud Herring,
Miss McBrine and Miss Lizzie
Negner. They all merit hearty
praise as do also the people who at
tended the entertainment.
THERE is a good plot for a tragic ro-
nance in the Bowers case which has
caused so much sensation at San
Francisco. It appears that Benhay-
on, who is supposed to have poisoned
himself the other day, left letter adj
mitting that he poisoned his own sis
ter in order to obtain the insurance
on her life. This confession appar-
emily clears DIR. Bowers, the dead wo-.
mans husband. who is under sentence
for the crime since last year. But it
now appeas that Demming, a friend
of Bowers, has been arrested on sus-
picion OF poisoning Benhayon in or
der to yindicate Bowers. Much will
now depend on the genuineness of
the letter left by Benhayon, who it is
noted took an active part in prosecu-
ting Bowers.
CHINA has actually returned part OF
the indemnity which congress voted
GA account of the Rock Springs out
RACES. The department clerks must
have been thunderstruck at this dis
play of honesty on the part of the
sheathen Chinee..
The Northern Pacific land grant
I.-..... 1890, L. L.. - okn%. ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-02
Great Falls Montana ana.

.s @s% %4 n%9 % @fs S@%%& h% @ h@%as g @@sp% %$@" T"% s %@ s s%@ H@% s@S m@%%s@s ssn@a
T%M ~@@pS m%h%%
m@m&%% %%" @ "IMH MMsS %% @@T W%@E 9%@ dmmy treat Falls h~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-02

CH1NA has actually returned part OF
the indemnity which congress voted
GA account of the Rock Springs out
RACES. The department clerks must
have been thunderstruck at this dis
play Of honesty on the part Of the
eheathen Chinee.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-18

man has turned his back on his home
when his child was dying of scarlet te-
yer. He went away. Before he got back
at midnight the eyes had been closed, the
undertaken had done his work, and the
wife, worn out with three weeks watch
ing, lay unconscious in the next room.
Then the returned father comes upstairs,
and he sees the cradle gone and the Win
dows up, and says: "What is the mat
ter?" On the Judgment Day ne will find
out what was the matter.
Oh man astray, God help you! l am
going to make g very stout rope. You
know that sometimes & rope-maker will
take very small threads and wind them
together until after q while they become
ship cable. And l am going to take some
very small delicate threads and wind
them together until they make very
stout rope. will take all the memories
of the marriage day-a thread of laughter,
thread of light, thread OF
music, g thread of banquetiDg, a
thread of congratulatiOD, and | twist them
together and l have one strand. Then |
take thread of the hour of the first
advent in your house, q thread OF the
darkness that preceded and thread of
the light that followed, and thread Of the
beautiful scarf that little child used to
wear when she bounded out at eventide
10 greet you, and then 2 thread of the
beautiful dress in which you laid her
away for the resurrection, and then
twist all these threads together and
[ have another strand. Then
l take a thread of the scarlet robe Of q
suffering Cnrist, and q thread of the
white raimeDt OF your loved ones before
the throne, and q string of the harp cher
ubic, and string Of the harp seraphic,
and [ twist them 81 together, and l have
a third strand. 49," you say, "eIther
strand is enough to hold fast q world"
No; will take these strands and l will
twist them together, and one end of that
rope | will fasten, not to the communion
table, for it shall be removed; not to g
pillar of the organ, for that will crumble
in the ages, but 1 wind it round and
round the cross of a sympathizing Christ,
and, having fastened one end Of the rope
to the cross, throw the other end to
you. Lay hold of it! Pull for your life!
Pull for heaven!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-18
FORr ,ORTa mARAErE-DAAl.Y aD
VIEW.
OFFICE OF TIE GAZETTE, [
FORT WORTH. TEX, April Is, 1887. !

OFFICE OF TEE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. April 16, 1887. !
Blu FTER-2Oc per Ii -; ere amer 25c.
CtFFEE-Rio, fair lie; prime 1134C; choice
l6Ac; Lagnyra 18Aci Java 3O4c; Golden Rio
HEESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
l08l0AC; full cream twins Ice.
CABBAGE-In bulk, southern new crop, 81
CANNED GOODs-Prices per dozen: Pine.
apples, standard, ST so; peaches, standard
his, 81 As: hi 81 90; seconds, 2 lbs, 81 Is; bf
81 50; tomatoes, standard. lbs 81 90; seconds
2 TBS S; Is 81 80; green corn 81 10Gl So
green peas 81 l0Gl 90; gooseberries 81 %; rasp
berries 81 81; oysters, full weight, b 9O695c
lbs 81 750l 80; 1t. WI. l b S; Obs S; salmon
| I ID 81 So; 2 Bs S; macker5l, l ID 9Oc6$1 o.
sardines, American, Sc so case; imported So 81
ola 10 case; strawberries b 81 50; blackber
ries 81 10; green cages $; Eagle condensed
SPRING IsS7-PRICE LIST OF DRY GOODS.
Prints-Abion solids, SIC; Albion Shepard
plaids, 611c; Albion silver greys, 61aC; Aliens
fancies, SIC; Aliens special, SIC; American
fancies, 5Hc; American indigo, 7o; anchor
sheetings, SC; Berlin oils, all colOrs, SIC; b ar
wick fancy, 4c; Conestoga, new fancies, 5lc;
COnestoga, chocolates, 5HC; EddystOne novel
ties, &c; Eddystone satines, &c; Gloucester sill
yer greys. SIC; Hartel fancies, SIC; Hartel
satines, 51zc; Hartel shifting, sc; Hamilton
staples, SIC; RamapO fancies, 4c; Simpson
mourning, &c; Simpsons silver grey, &c; Simp=
sons linen finish, &c; Windsor fancies, &c;
Martha Washington fanCtes, 4%c; assorted
standards, &C.
Ginghams-Amoskeag staple checks, 7%c;
AmOskeag novelties, SIC; Amoskeag lotus, SC
Caledonia staples, 7R07AC; Elmsdale dress
styles SIC; Glen Falls dress styles, Sc; Grey
lock dress styles, l01ac; NOrmandie dress styles
SIC; Langdale book fold, Sc: Renfrew Cress
styles, SIC; Renfrew bOuciined, 1o52c; Scotch
book fold, SIC; Statewide NGbisns, SC; Whites
fancy, 7%C; York faVOrite, ~ :; Warsaw. 752c;
zephyr che ks, sc.
COlored Cambrics-Rossmore fiat, SC; Garner
rolled, &c; MasOnYille rolled, 51lc; Slater &
sons rolled, SIC
Brown Cottons-Atlantic A "A, &c; Atlantic
? "A, SIC; Atlantic LII Al, 5HC; Adriatic A,
&c; Alaska A, &c; Alendale 4 (, &c; Ap-
pleton A A. &c; Argyle family cotton, &c
black crow, exc; Clifton OCC, 615c; Derby,
fine brown, &c; exposition "A &c; Chapman
AZ, &c; Granitevllle Z E, exc; GranfteviIle
II II II, 54c; Marshall A 4c; Maginnis Z e
A SIC
Bleached Cottons-security q, SC; social L
"A, nc; Fairfield q, Ga and &c; Chapman y,
nc: Dyerville "A, &c; Ellerton "A, nc; gilded
aEe "A, 1%c: LOnsdale, 4, SIC:
Lonsdale cambria lie; hero A nc;
fidelity 1, re; forget me not, &c; John
Hancock, 7Hc Langham cambria, SC; ne plus
ultra, SIC.
Cotton Checks-Black Warrior, 771c; Caro-
lima, *; Southern, *; Georgia. 7; Missis sippi,
I; Utility, 6h; Ottoway, 81; Randleman, IA /;
Greenbr1ar, ~.
Cottonades-Aperdeen,9 1Ic; Little Rock,
Ridge, Isc; Mt Vernon n n. 19c; Mt Vernon, D
P, lie; Mt Vernon, B T, i3Hc; Norman 20c /;
Richmond, IA; Surrey, lSH; Burment, Tx /;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-18

Salvation on relieves instantly and cures
speedily all bodiiypain. Price only % cents
Verdict of c0roner's jury. "Died from
want''-of DR.. BulPs Slough Syrup. % cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-18
Alnssra b frtgera,ors

Under the most careful and trying test
have Shown that thesare superior to all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-18


Ladies.
Afford, Mrs Jones, Mamie
Brown, Laura King, Perle
Butcher, Emma Kr8geT, Wander
Barr, Lizzie (2) Little, ElVra (2)
Brandon, Mrs d s LenOir, Ada
Barnes, Matte Long, Myrtle
BeaZ les, Al Morton, Belle
Greed, Mrs Mollie Moore, Lizzie
Cotton, Mrs g (2) MeChOn, Mrs Z j
Carlson, CHARLOTTE Mayfeld, Katie
Cassenari. Elvira Mcnamara, Mrs Joe
DOdds, Mrs HI a sMcCullOCh, Ellen
Dixon, Amanda @McClure, Libbie
Davis Annie col. (2) Whenever, Mrs VIII
Davis, ESQ Fhace, Miss Molne
Edwards, Pamela col(2) sope, Emily
Edwards Cynthia Pitklne, Lille
Ederle, Lena se Perry, Molne ~
Fleming Minnie Perkins, Mrs Lille
Fleming, Allie a Pen ningteu, LOU
Ferguson, Sarah 70. Parker, Mrs Minnie
FendTS. Ella Rasoling, Alice
FraziersMr N Stewart, Mrs Albert NJ
Graves, Mrs Ann & Smith, Leila
Gaines, Emma & Smith, Mrs Anet
Gallaeher AIollie g Tobin, Saiiie q or E ~
HittsOnSIela & Thompson, Mrs Geo
Henderson, AIRS ~ P & Terry, Mrs Ike
Hartman, LIE ~ e Thomas, mOule
Haines, LiZzie Wesley, Eller
Hall. Nellie 3 81 Willie, Martha
Hahn, Alice. Wilkey, Jennie
Hubbs, CatheHne | Williams, Mary
Jones, Alice = Williams, LOttie
johnson, Mrs NIB Wilson, Mrs, care of
johnson, Lue - James Wilson
Jackson, o O aes9, Willis, Miss GustuS
cents List.
Armstrong Jennings H'urray, Geo
Bennett, Jam es a Morris, r
BillingssaM tiliam Moore, James W
Brooks \ b, Moore, L L
Brown. j We Miller, F W
Brown H B, or Bell Minis, l. E
Brook ID II - Murcar, Dallas
Butte Frank q Miller, Edie
Britain, Cullin r. Mathews, John W
Beet, HJ McLaury, John d
Bates, F1ankF McMakIn, a
Bowen, ORG McCune, Q w
Brady, 2 T Newman, Jno "
Bagwell, Teemy Ousley, Frank
Bowen, OH O'Neal, James
Broyles, Crimson 9 Putnam, j w
Berry, Samel Pope, Henry
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-18

Founders, L D
Powell, W j
Parker. Spencer
Payne, j II
Raynels, j T
Randall, John
Reynolds, Dick
Ri e, Basel w
Richmond, w NJ
Robertson, LoTis
Siendentop, q
SChO emig, Leon
Schatz, Eddie
ScregS, Henry
sack, W
Sergeant, W NJ
Saloon, Henry ~
StOrick, 4 @
Stevens, DOdridge
Strickland, II j
Stinnett, Alley
Sturgie, j -
Spencer, William
Sprsgue, I d
Smith, James
Smith, Cal
Smith, Mr. & Mr. Lusbus
Smith, DIR \
smith, O-Car
SmOot, g L
Terry, b L
e Thompson, Jim
Tennison, VIM
Taylor, j w
Taylor, James
Nickers, James
YiGkery, r
Wallace, W j
Wallace, Decie
w hil ClldIl6y
Walker, a
Wedding, + NJ
Wilder, Henry
William SOB, DIR j \
Wilson, ThOs
WORK, Robert
Wolf, george f
Work, Joseph
Warren, Louis
Young, j c
Gordon, Alexander
Hall, 6 Taylor
FIELD. 7. NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-18
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the postothce at Fort Worth. Tex,
Monday, April 49, 1887. To obtain any of these
letters, the applicant must call for advertised
letters" and give the date of this list.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-18

Crabb, j S
Conway, John
Chiffon, Phil
Calhoon, Andy
Cammack, Geo
Ca es, j W
Cassidy, miHheal
Drum, James
Drane, j "
DOuglas, Walter
DOnnelly. James T
DeC,Osky, Henry
Daniel, Nj 4
Estill, w B
Evans. Walter
Erimeau, John Il
Fine, W
FrielI, j d
GreaN es, Louis
Goodrich, Silas
uleghorn, NJ il
Golden, Philsmena
Geitgey, 0 f
Gar iatty, Thos X
Howe, J
HOllOman, VIM o
Hogan. j p
Hill, b II
Hirsh, Joe
Ri !, B S
Herold, VIII
Hem, j W
Harris, q w
Hartman, Jesse
HOunter, Ed
Inman, Pleasant
Jones, = c0 W
Jones, III
Jones, Frank
johnson, Davie Q
Johnston, James
KrawnaCk, a
Kerby, VIM
Keys, j l.
Lytt.e, a j
LOrde, G
Louis, Johnnie
ee, Jane Il
Lei < hthiser, Peter
Lame, Louis
Fuller, Patrick
Hiram, Martin
Jackson, Z W